The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-22 00:00:00

11 I;1. 01whom Inity be hail, by th: . ! same Author, „. Alphithe:ttc Key to I'rop.l Q:l.* Maribttr., terrio. prirc zs, ba. boardir... - . attmtArcicr.Rtr, ANL) LATIN. etsitssica-.. This Day was published. In Two Voliimes clown gvo. the Third Edition, With Ad ditional Aiithbo,,, •and iiinit o raphical 'Notice s (cjiletly of English Atalie:r,g), price lA6, sn b,oards ; ,• ' N INT.RODUCTON,to tju! KNQW-1, , 141)C=E of Rare and Valintble. l clitiutts of tljf,ql.l44EK ;rid LA INI CLASSICS • including an. AcqOilfictit Piolylot ; the bcst Greek, and CitC'ek and triVinll'illtiati+ ri t the Septuagint arl Ntiw - •Tc;staintint ; thetflarocetvirAtti • Itustica ; rt . ek.- knin.a.ces, and-Lexiecrns and Granawrs. tliq Ilev. T. I' ROG NAIL hinittl for I.,ongiutn, fltust, - .ttes, and Ptraii I: o 4ter. .7105ttl- row. N I c!IIOE , SON' ENCYCLOPFDIA. 'Phial aiy w.ay publislistxl, in Bvo, price ios. 6d. bc con, inticd PA RT I. of . .. -. T 1T14.. 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IeEm()RIALs ur NATURE and , ireiett on a lOuriuiy Great BritainOtg i mithsys4rf. L„:1 i8,)3.. 'By Christian A. Gottlieb(.;ceac:' id ua se's fr•qn the Original Gclartn, •;'FAP!3 :-,!, By THOMAS ,110 RN Pr Printed t,r I. Alaw Irian, in the*Ppinetry. 01" , Of whom may b... 11:11, just published, 1111110mo* printed ill One Vol. 410. price is.`boardtr''' ' The Present State nt"furkey ; or, A Descriptihn Of. the Civil, alfd Religicus Constitution, Goverittneot c :: 4r,Al I.4tvs qf iiitrpirc;- By Tho. ' . This Day was published, In 3Vo izinci. pito 16s. 6d. boards,' rrliE IRISH BUY. By the• Author of ,ii Nlautorio. , Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, and,Ortue, Patel - nos. ter-row. Of whom may be had, The Fatal Revenge or, the Family of "MOntotio, in'i Volumes,. poe,ll. In the Pass, and speedily will'be I 311 One Volume, Quarto, elegantly printBd with numerous Engravings; front Desigutubivitft• kicit4T(l- , Smi rice, illustrative of the Scenery and 1-13bizs, j ot' tit A : 4A; ; and t3th Cctitioies, 113 RTENA PEX DE BLOIS. A . oninnce 11. Four Cantos. Freely trai/Wed from the frqncli of 1 A1.• LF. GRAN D, with Notes, • 'By, WILLIAM STEWARVROSE, Printed for Lougniot; Hdrst, Rees, And Orme, Paternos ter-row. • This Day was published, Itt Two Volumes:Post Svo. beautifully printed . by Ballan. tyne. price 1.45. hoards, • •, CCOTTISH, HISTORICAL, and ROMANTIC t.}ek LLA DS, Chiefly Ancient, with erplanatori notes, arid t Glohsary : to which are prefixed, some Remarks On be car;y Stale of Roamoeic Cnmposition in Scotland. A con4iderahle number of these ancient Poems are now toitilishe.i tor the tiiSt time, others are ditrerent from former Editions, whi'e 'tho,o in the Colledion which ai . e alr&ady film)iiar to the Admitcrs - of Scottish Song, have received co pions illustrations from their present Editor. fay 10141+1 ,FIN LAY.' Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; Wm. Mil ler‘. Cadel I and Davies; and Inhi Murray, London. lohn Smith and Son ' tlasgow„ Wm, Creech and Arch. Con. stahle sod Co. Edinburgh. This Day was published. , une Volume I zryto. price 4s..irtbearels,, QCANNING EXERCISES for YOUNG PRO . sx)r)IANS, cmaaieting the Orst two Epistles lom.the F.leafie ev minutely se4nned, proved by the kules of the Gaon C;reerninier, ands interspetsea with oetasional . Re-' tee.i'rl:;-„ dee 'whole calculated to save time arid: labour to both: Teacher aml Pupil. . tly JTCAIVEY, L.L. D. Ttibted for Lobionan, Hurst, I;.,:es, and Otirre,Taternes: Ur- fp w . • 1 P04 .. 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I,effield,itt ' ftiirr,t, Rees, and ()ri n . e, it o t il it“; L:.tckin;onvi, atl,t (;0. t 3 erwhy . ...• P. :did W part ietti If .1:111 0 . 1 I ilel4or tf), - Trsebt C. I II i C . ( t Ile litirngoll6.le/in, 4,11 , 1 ,t ,:,,• time to littimel him Mo. 7 litp,knvary, so tafthig4rriiiid'irit:f‘i tu ivrcrence to be of thO utinost impuitrulce (o Vat toms. 'tv , `L chi , rt;., , si;_ ?, ~; 1(0.4j,, ty :., ~f'1..: FRENCII PAP PAS. OBSERVATIONS ON TUE KING'S EBBECIit,• TAICEN FROM THE MONITEVIt‘ us' VEB. 2. This speech reminds us of the famous Message of stile, 7th of March. At that time it was intended to i iAterrupt the : Peace; and now•they wish to continue Abe War—at that time grievanCes were invented, And the same is done - at present. It is in this man ner that the British Ministers insult the Parliament of Great. Britain, which enjoys neither any safety nor independence, which formerly charged and turned Ministers out of Place, and whieh.now the Ministers renew and dismiss as they timik proper. It is difficult to 'say Whethei it is More hunibled by the abuses of' Authority, or the Speeches delivered in Parliament. Can there be any thing more . ridi= , edlons than this lively concern which'it is called upon Idilake in an operation, the objea•of 'which was to -secure the Fleet of Portugal,. This Fleet of Portu- VI; of ten miserable Ships, four of Whieh remain in the poWee of France, 'and 'six , badly fitted out, vittualled and manned, have 'accompanied the Pittisce REGENT to the Brazils., France , would,not have put two Battalions in- motion to seize this 'Fleet, but it was Lisbon—it was Oporto, those great depots of the British trade, which she desired to abut against the English—she has succeeded, and the Court of Lisbon having no other obje& than to re main in its state of submission to Great Britain, and to deceive, has ft:llene prey to its own treacherous duplicity, • We shall make no mention of the *Danish Fleet. The operation which' concerns that Fleet haS already 'been sufficiently investigated and appreciated by all Eurbpe, and by the English themselves. " We arc further commanded to acquaint you, " that the bourse which ,hia 'Majesty bed to pur " sue with respe& to Portugal, was happily of a " nature more congenial to the feelings of his Ma jesty," &c. &c. The magnanimity of the English appears now in the fullest light, and fu, th in nil it,: hictre-t'. At the very moment when the Prince of the - Mi.' ZILS sacrifices his country to the will of England, the English take with - maim tbrce the 'lsland of Madeira,' At. the very moment they pretend to shelter the Prince under their baneful preteoion, the English Ministers make a declaratien which covers him with disgrace. They lay open the duplicity of his condua,.and shurhim out fist ever from a reconeili ation'with France. These proceeding neither cor respond with the'"dignity of the English- people; nor with the respe& due to misfOrtUne. The Fleet of Portugal was destined by Vrance to be employed as an instrument of vengeance against Great Britain," ' As his Britannic Majesty offers by tis fervent prayers its' favour of a Roman Catholic Prince, we. may indulge ,a hope that Divine, Providence will in spire bim , with sentiments equally hind 'in favour Of ,three millions,of Roma n Catholics; are 'Mil Ma . \Vb . () rsty's Subje&s, who are persecuted in' his wattle, and who . :for suet' a length of time have been harass ed ih a manner unp rece d e n te d its History, And whence will this augmentation of'strength and splendour come to a fugitiVe Prince, who abandons three millions of Subjeets, the country of his _ancestors, one of the finest couturiers, and one of the most beautiful. eapitals . in Europe, in order to reign over 800,090 Europeans scattered 'over vast deserts. If this be not cruel irony, we wish the King of linglend a like one. nictitation of splendour. Let . hint :ehuse the East 'or West Indies, we do not think' France has the in tention of opposing it. is it'iejssible, in truth, to make a Sovereign:speak with 'less ? NOTE V.—Not only was that mediation refused j: the verSeeffer of it was burnt in the conflagration or CoPenhagen, at the moment of the accomplishment of that nefarious, Attempt, which took place just as that mediation was offered, and was the tire' answer. e rOturned by England. NOTE Russia no imp:WI:II media trix.,!' &c. The Russian Note 'announced that the mediation was offered tbr a peace founded on a just and ho nourable bask. It be seen lower down, that his Britannic Majesty now will only negotiate on the,basis of prfra equality, and such is the basis of a just. and Ininoureble peace, and such was the basis of the'uegociation which took niece last year. matters are so to cent tune, why, it. will be, said, are. .we not to. have: peace ? It' is because England is * * lc% It is beentlie the British Cabinet :ignited hymen without morelity, by men who have openly publiihed eed maintained the principles of a perpetual' war. , • Non His Majesty 'has tentac of complaint either to ur to Acritr:a." Thereis lernefhing myaterions in, this senfenee, which can be explained only by Austria. :Either :the Ministers Of iris Britannic Majesty do not put ex attly, thetruth in his mouth, and cunceal limn Par liament, as. they Must have concnk.,.; from the King himself,, the Note of Austria, which is at IcAt as pnergetic, as strongly set forth a t th - 4 of iltissiai.or, what we would reluctantly believe, the Austrian Attlister has not executed the orders o f hi s C ourt. in citheir case, we have upon thia-subjee's better in. formation in Fronee titan in England. F or i t i s known for certain, that A ustr ia,, in calling upon his Britannic Majesty to enter into Negociations for a Maritime Mee, required as, a preliminary-pledge of his intentions' to that etreet, that England. 4hould completely recall all the measures she had taken. against Denmark, that the Danish Fleet should ,be restored, that Copenhagen should 'be replaced in ,the saute state in v, hick it was fbund previous•to the attack, and that without' giving this satiStaaion, it was impossible to uphold any relations with a Goverment, which, without relutlance or remorsei . violated thingS the most 'sacred.' The insults ; offered to the Austrian Fl:'s, the natural consequence - of what the English style their Maritime Code, will constitute the second charge or complaint of the, Austrian Cabinet. NOTE Copies Of the official Notes pre sented' icy the Austrian Nlinister, &c. , • , If among these Notes nothing be omitted from forgetfulness .; there will - be found among then-111 w Ot!claration of Austria ; if it be not fortheonting, 'we have nothing to say : it is fur Austria to account ter the cause of that omission. The Monitor next. conments -on . the sptiech6 whiOvtbok place on the motion for the Address; ' and thus observes upon some poiets i n them No-F: This deserves notice as coming from a •Cabinet Minister. You then indeed held these coin. inueications from a traitor and are you yet to learn what confidence is to be placed in .a traitor? ,The credulity of the British Government, its confidence in traitors of all sorts,' is inconceivable ; but we are authorised to announce that -a few months wills elapse before EUrope shall 'have fresh proofs of that, credulity. But this traitor must have sent you the secret articles. Why not produce them ? "-Lord HAWKESBURY contends, that to- name the persons from whoM'Government has received, in- formation would be putting an end to all such com munications, by exposing the lives' of those from whom. Government had received them." - - This and all the other &mews, are little more than repetitions already made and refined. (74 be continued , ) , . PARIS, FRB.. 4.- 7 —We read in the Monile ur of this day the 'following article ~" The Kifig of ENGLAND, in his Message to Par:- , liament,, complains that the Court of Vienna.de glared War against him without making known its . motives, or explaining the nature of its grievances. As there are in the Message several unfounded aiser tions, we suppose thiS to•be equally-inaccurate., The, . following paragraphs are literally extraaled from the Dispatches of the Court.ot Vienna, and which we believe its Minister has -made, known to the Cabinet of London. The Court of London made no answer,. but' by the refusal of the mediation of Russia—a refusal still mere confirmed by the Expedition 'against Zealand,' a measure Which , violated . the rights of Neutral Powers, and which was accompanied by, official Declarations diametrically opposite to the principles adopted by the other great Courts. "T hat the Court of Lond on s i ncere ly declares its readiness to, enter into,Negociations fora Maritime Peace upon a basis agreeable to the interests•of the POWers that are to be parties to it ; and that, 113 a o prehminany pledge of its intentions to that efrea, it will not , refuse - cbmpletely to retraet. the hostile measures which it has taken against the . Cou: t of Denmark, as well as the Declarations with which it 4ecompanied them." PAitt!;, Fen. 6..—The Emperor and'. Kips hai • raised to the rank of a Princess Mademoiselle' , TASC . IIER, a relative of th e E mpress . This Pfpireess has married the reigning Duke of AIIRE.MBEHG. Tim marriage was celebrated last Monday at the apartments of the Queen of flot.r„k ND, by the Car dinal Archbishop!of LYONS, in the preience of their , ; Majesties the Emperor and Empress. A 'Notice has been lately issued, placing all Sar dinian • Vessels in the Ports of the Empire under Embargo: • . FHB. 7.—Last Thursday her 'Highness AN ;rot-1, 'kutTeMURIT, niece i of the Grand Duke of 13ERG, aod declared,a Princess, in the evening married the Prince of EfottztrzoLnimr. A magnificent ball was given upon the occasion, which .was honoured with the 'presence of theip Majesties the Emperor and Einpress. This fite, one of the most splendid that ,bas been given, presented an enchanting coup FED. 10.--The Persianluv4.Extraordinary, who has been at Paris during the last lour or lite months, is about to.set out on hisieturn. - ie takes the rotate of Ispahan. . . The American,, Vessels Prudence and LovSly Ma tilda are arrived, the former at Bourdtattx, the.lat ter at Meilles, laden with cotton . and other Ar ticles. ' 7 . ' ' The Revenge' Privateer captured and sent into Ostend, on the 29th ult. the American three-masted Ship Charlotte, of 300 lons, bossed from Plymouth to Gottenburgh; 'with salt and The Grand Napoleon Pri tcer ' captured , and, sent into Calais, on the tith, the English, brig Ellerken (such is the name given), of 160 tons, from Mes sina, laden with citrons, oranges, Sty. HAMBURG/I, J. 29.---the Gazette of the Coat of Russia announces the reception of General CAti uNcouitT, the new hench Ambassador, at Court, by the Emperor, in the usual form. VIENNA, JAN! 24.—The Archduke CHARLES purposes. visiting Paris in the ensuing spring, if his health permit, accompanied by the Archduke JOHN. Mr. ADAM is still, here ; he waits the return of t he list Courier, whose dispatCh es are expected to bring affairs between the two Courts to a .conclusion. STHASBUBQII, FEB. D 4 Tntifv, and the oth e r Sw e di s h legii ! ,Aionaries, arrested in Tonadrania, are nrov4. , kl Lim under a military escort, on their ‘‘'ay , to the interior, .• "PLTEIISI3URG.tI,• JAI4. G.—By.an express order' of the Emperor, no British Spbjea can b.e'Ocitnitted in the different Merchant4' Guilds, as long as the War with Gteat'Britain lasts, and those who have caused their names to .be inscribed, shall be struck off the list. The Imperial Aeadenay of Seiences has puWishcd the 13th volume of its Memoirs or Traos.raions. The most valuable - Paper is a description of the 'cele brated Silver -Mine of Zineof, in the Moon t 'of Athol, in Siberia, whereby it appears that the total produce 'of that mine for the Years 1747 t0.179j, amounted to-34,44f pounds of silver, VIENNA, FEB. eb Hightietift the A R CHOO lgs CHARDS gilVe;. the 19th of this month, a magnificent fete in his•Palice. • Ail the Austrint Troops return to their ancient quarters, and-are 'put en the Peace Establisfunent. F,RANCIcFO4I', FEB. Majesties the King and Queen of BAVARIA arrived the 21'st of Jani.in Newberg, with. the , Princess CHARLOTTE, their ;:daughter. The Prince. noypi . of Wial'i.:AlAkfiG ar , r rived there the same day. . The rnairiage of that Prince with the Princess of, BAVARIA, is considered. as being very near. • . I fiY Royal Highness the Grand Duke of NASSAU has abolished all kinds of feudal servitude in his 'dotninions. CAssEt), JAN. 30.—Ilis excellency Baron MUN.i, et/Avow, Lard. of the Bed. Chamber, ha s takiin lea% e of;their Majesties ,to proceed to. Utrecht, in Ow quality of Minister PlempCteiltiary and E nvoy Extraordinary at the Dutch C.,urt: AUGSBU4t.:II, JAN. 28.—We have. received letters goal Trieste of the vith of this month. They state that the troops on board the Russian Fleet, Ihave not been disembarked. The Squadron was still in tlae road,' but it was generally ,espeeled thttt it Wth tle point of setting sail for 'Venice : we undWstartiffil at it will anchor either in the Port of ) Mal tkmoemo o the Great Canal to winter. 1 , 4 Tl7 ; Rreqa ations of defence are continued in Trieste with e most wonderful activity, and several f t mbre' lattall ni of 'Austrian troops are expeaed; :which - ere to remain in garrison. ; Lepers from Italy concur in stating„-that in all the ' Path' of the Adriatic Gulph, a number of Privateers are fitting out to cruize against the trade of the Eng lish and'-of, their Allies. The English have not at present one single Ship of arin the Adriatic. NAPLES, JAN. 13.—0 n Monday last arrived in rich convoy, consisting of 2 - 1 French, Roman, and Neapolitan Vessels, frc.m Marseilles, Leghorn, Cagm lari, and .Civita'Vecchia, laden with sugar,_coffee, iron, &c. . . .. His Aiales v has issued against England a Decree f . • tn , every re. a conformable to that lagged on the ,17th0 Dec. alit by his Majesty the Emperor of the F.rinch, Vessels. have; FEB. 2.—Seveil 'American Vessels have l lately arrived at Lisbon, which uninterrupted ly passed through the English Squadrons. We also - learn that several other Vessels of the same descrip ~ tion have arrived at ,Cadiz. PRESSURGII, JA N, 21.—A1l is still ineertitudo!, with respe6f to Russia and the Porte, except tbat.. , the Aimistice conti nues t o b e o b serve d with g0,94;' faith. . . - ~:t • MAILS. Agit tv&l:4-4 Dublin, z Weertbal. & Dublin, i %Yaw-ford. PRICE OF STOCKS Tlll9 DA tY ELI/ E O'CLOCK. ConsoL - —•- _ - - - THE ,S UN. "~ ; ~_ QUI DICARE !ALBUM AUDEAT ? • - ' ' .LOND,O iiONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1808. $21.1 ,; • At Alto :hour last night, Paris Papers to the 11th inst. reached town. They, contain very little news, but tliere are a number of Notes in the Ma niteur, upon his Majesty's Speech at the opening of the Session of ParliaMent. Ws haVe given some of the . MoSi important of these Notes ; some of them. are hoi:Veder . couched in terms which it would be highly iti# tii. rove , that the cont i nuance o f the er for us to repe a t. Time ,bjeat of thent'imi ct Vcit'Ai r atiributable to the British Government, itnd it sincerely desirous of .a Maritinw Peacie,' that is, such a Peace as would for ever destroy time naval superiority of this Country, and place us almost as much at the mercy of France as the un. fortunate Nations of the Continent are at present. . Two more of the female relations of BooN A PA UT'S have been elevated to the rank of Princesses, and married ;o Princes of the German limp:re. , The Article .which we extraeled from the Got. tenturgh Mail 'on Saturday last, proving, by the declaration of the Dines themselves, that they lied• determined on a war with Great Britain early in the , last year, seems completely to have stunned the oppo sition writers; Indeed' the confession of the Danes is so frank, ani the evidence of dates is so conclusive, • that it' is Impossible:that all the ingenuity of the Party could raiseadoubt unon the subje6t. We cannot, how• ever, avoid noticing the line of condua which the leading Opposition Paper has adopted upon this oc . • easion. After bewailing in such pathetic terms, as the Paper alluded to lias frequently done, the logs of character which thisVountry had sustained by at tacking a people wholly unprepared for hostilities, and desirous only of preserving their neutrality, we should have supposed .that that Paper would have' seized with avidity the first opportunity that' pre sented itself of vindicating the natiunal charataer, 'arid. that therefore this confession of the Danes would have been eagerly and triumphantly communicated td the Public; instead of which, it has,preserved the most profound silence upon, the subjeCt ; the article . from Copenhagen is not even given in its columns !. The Opposition writers having found out that ther could not, with any, degree 'of decency, cppiii.?9° the report of. a difference' subsisting between M r. CAtiNING and other Members of Administration, because it -Was:so notoriously unfounded in tan, have hit upon a notable expedient to extricatethcmielves from the scrape in which their absurd - assertion had placed . them, and that .is boldly to declare that the diNrences which did- subsist are now adjtisteci' Thi!re is some ingenuity in this expedient, but it is so very old. that it must have lost its effe6l.. tnnately for the Party, the most perfect cordiality subitsts among the Members of Administration ; and, what is still , worse, their popularity through' out the Country is daily increasing, Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses SO PHIA, AUGUSTA, MARY, and AMEL.IA, Become nied by Lady ALBINA CUMBERLAND, and General ‘vent to St. George's Chapel, and' heard a sernioppreached by the liev. Mr..-CnAmrtqltY, from Luke, ‘ stlap. viii. ver.. , , 'l ie ,Aoyai Family 'aftprwards returned to the Pa- • Mir. TnnasToN, the English Ambassador to the Swedish Court, has left Gottenburgh to,attend his Majesty iat•Stockholm.